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Suzuki Swift

For the automobile sold in Canada as the "Suzuki Swift+", see Chevrolet Aveo (T200).

The Suzuki Swift (Japanese: スズキ・スイフト, Suzuki Suifuto) is a supermini car (B-segment) produced by Suzuki. The vehicle is classified as a B-segment marque in the European single market, a segment referred to as a supermini in the British Isles. Prior to this, the "Swift" nameplate had been applied to the rebadged Suzuki Cultus in numerous export markets since 1984.[2] The Swift became its own model in 2004.[3][4] Currently, the Swift is positioned between Ignis and Baleno in Suzuki's global hatchback lineup.

Suzuki Swift
Fourth generation Suzuki Swift
Overview
ManufacturerSuzuki
ProductionSeptember 2004[1] – present
Nameplate first used in 1984[2]
Body and chassis
Class
Body style
  • 3-door hatchback (2004–2017)
  • 5-door hatchback (2004–present)
Layout
Chronology
Predecessor

Predecessors (1984–2003)

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The Suzuki Swift nameplate began in 1984 as an export name for the Suzuki Cultus,[2] a supermini/subcompact car manufactured and marketed worldwide since 1983 across two generations and three body configurations—three/five-door hatchback, four-door sedan and two-door convertible—and using the Suzuki G engine family.[citation needed]

The Swift was marketed in the Japanese domestic market (JDM) as the Cultus and elsewhere as the Suzuki SA310, Suzuki Swift, Suzuki Forsa, Chevrolet Swift, Chevrolet Sprint/Sprint Metro, Geo Metro, Pontiac Firefly, Maruti 1000, Holden Barina and Subaru Justy. The Swift-badged Cultus ended its production in Hungary in 2003.[5]

First generation (RS; 2004)

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First generation
 
3-door hatchback (pre-facelift; Germany)
Overview
Model codeRS
Production
  • September 2004 – 2010 (Japan)[1]
  • February 2005 – 2010 (Hungary)[3]
  • May 2005 – 2011 (India)[3]
  • June 2005 – 2018 (China)[3]
  • May 2007 – 2010 (Malaysia)
  • 2007–2011 (Indonesia)
  • November 2009 – August 2021 (Pakistan)[3][6]
Assembly
DesignerYasukazu Yuki and Hirohito Matsumoto[8][9]
Body and chassis
Related
Powertrain
Engine
Transmission
Dimensions
Wheelbase2,390 mm (94.1 in)
Length
  • 3,695 mm (145.5 in) (pre-facelift)
  • 3,755 mm (147.8 in) (facelift)
  • 3,765 mm (148.2 in) (Swift Sport)
Width1,690 mm (66.5 in)
Height
  • 1,510 mm (59.4 in) (FWD)
  • 1,535 mm (60.4 in) (AWD)
Curb weight1,000–1,100 kg (2,205–2,425 lb)

RS413/413D/415

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3-door hatchback (pre-facelift; Germany)
 
 
5-door hatchback (facelift; Australia)
 
Interior

The global version of the first generation Swift was debuted at the Paris Motor Show in September 2004.[10][3] The design of the Swift was previewed on the Concept S and Concept S2 concept cars at auto shows, in the years leading up to its launch.[4] This generation of the Swift marked a significant departure with the previous Cultus-based models, with Suzuki redesigning the vehicle as less of a "low price alternative" subcompact and more of a "sporty" subcompact.[11] The Swift's design and driving characteristics focused on the European market with its chassis refined through a road-testing program across Europe.[12]

The first generation Swift has received four stars out of five ratings in the Euro NCAP crash tests.[13] It also was awarded 2006 Semperit Irish Car of the Year in Ireland.[14]

Since its global launch in 2005, which was kicked off with a marketing campaign fronted by the footballer Cristiano Ronaldo in many European countries, the Swift has recorded above forecast sales in most markets. In Japan, sales figures reached twice the numbers forecast.[citation needed]

The Swift was available with 1.3- and 1.5-litre petrol engines, rated at 91 PS (67 kW; 90 bhp) and 102–110 PS (75–81 kW; 101–108 hp), respectively. It was produced in Hungary, India, Indonesia, Japan, Pakistan and by Chang'an Motors in China. In most markets, only the five-door body is available, and a four-wheel drive is an option for the 1.3- and 1.5-litre petrol engines. A 92 PS (68 kW; 91 bhp) 1.25-litre engine fitted with an automatic continuously variable transmission (CVT) was offered in front-wheel drive only. In Europe, the Swift was launched in three- and five-door hatchback forms, with 1.3- and 1.5-litre petrol engines, and a 1.25-litre (marketed as 1.3-litre) DDiS turbodiesel engine supplied by Fiat. Both the 1.3-litre and 1.5-litre petrol models are available with four-wheel drive; these models receive the ZD11S and ZD21S chassis numbers.[15]

Pak Suzuki Motor Company Limited started producing the first generation Swift in November 2009 and only available with 1.3-litre M13A petrol engine and paired with either 5-speed manual or 4-speed automatic transmissions. The first generation Swift was discontinued in Pakistan in August 2021.[6]

In Indonesia, the earlier Swift was imported from Japan and from 2007 to 2011, it was assembled locally at Suzuki Indomobil Motor's production plant in Bekasi, West Java. It was only offered with a 1.5-litre M15A petrol engine, mates with either 5-speed manual or 4-speed automatic transmissions. There were several special editions with Swift Sport bumpers, sold as GT (2007), GT2 (2009) and GT3 (2010), respectively.[16] There was also a special edition called GTS with body kits launched in July 2009.[17]

The Maruti Suzuki Swift was launched in India on 25 May 2005 with the familiar 1.3-litre SOHC 16-valve G13BB petrol engine seen in Maruti Esteem. Later, in early 2007, Maruti introduced the Swift with a Fiat-sourced 1.25-litre D13A DDiS turbodiesel engine. In 2010, due to the new BS-IV emission norms, Maruti replaced the 1.3-litre petrol engine with the more modern 1.2-litre DOHC (later model has VVT) K12M engine.[18]

  • Suzuki Concept S (2002) 
    Suzuki Concept S (2002)
  • Suzuki Concept S2 (2003) 
    Suzuki Concept S2 (2003)
  • Suzuki Swift RE.3 Edition (Australia) 
    Suzuki Swift RE.3 Edition (Australia)
  • Suzuki Swift RE.3 Edition (Australia) 
    Suzuki Swift RE.3 Edition (Australia)
  • Suzuki Swift GT3 Edition (Indonesia) 
    Suzuki Swift GT3 Edition (Indonesia)

Changan Suzuki Swift

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Suzuki's joint venture in China, Changan Suzuki, started producing Swift for the Chinese domestic market in Chongqing from July 2005.[3] Two petrol engines were available; 1.3-litre SOHC G13BB engine producing 85 PS (63 kW; 84 hp)[19] and 1.5-litre DOHC VVT M15A engine producing 100 PS (74 kW; 99 hp).[20] Both engines are mated with a 5-speed manual transmission, while the later was available with a 4-speed automatic transmission option. A limited edition Swift with new sporty bumpers called Champion Edition was introduced in June 2010.[21][22]

While the new generation Swift was prepared for the global market, Changan Suzuki continued producing this generation by giving its first facelift by using Swift Sport bumpers and rear lights in October 2010, skipped the 2007 facelift for the global market model. Suzuki did testing the new generation Swift in China but decided only offered the Japanese imported high performance Swift Sport instead.[23][24]

The second facelift occurred in 2013 and it has similar front bumper styling as the refreshed second generation Swift.[25]

Sales ended when Suzuki decided to withdraw from Chinese market to focus in India in September 2018.[26] Over 350,000 units Swift were sold in China from 2005 to 2019.[27]

  • Pre-facelift (China) 
    Pre-facelift (China)
  • First facelift with Swift Sport bumpers (China) 
    First facelift with Swift Sport bumpers (China)
  • Second facelift with second generation 2013 facelift styling (China) 
    Second facelift with second generation 2013 facelift styling (China)
  • Rear view of second facelift (China) 
    Rear view of second facelift (China)

Swift Sport (RS416/ZC31S)

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In September 2005, Suzuki launched the Sport version of the new Swift in Japan, and in September 2006 the model was introduced in most European markets. Named "Swift Sport", it is powered by an enhanced M16A unit, a high-revving 1.6-litre, naturally aspirated DOHC VVT four-cylinder engine with an 11.1:1 compression ratio, high lift cams, forged pistons, and strengthened valve springs. The 1.6-litre engine produces 125 PS (92 kW; 123 bhp) and 148 newton-metres (109 lb⋅ft) torque. At 3,765 mm (148.2 in), the car is 70 mm (2.8 in) longer than the standard Swift. The Swift Sport features sportier bumpers and spoilers, a stiffer suspension, twin exhaust pipes, red sport seats (with Recaro seats optional) and four-wheel disc brakes on 16-inch wheels. The European Swift Sport features five-speed manual transmission, the three-door body variant, 17-inch wheels (16-inch also available) and electronic stability control (ESC).

In July 2008, Suzuki Germany launched a limited edition of Swift Sport called N'Style Rally to pay tribute to the Suzuki's Group N Junior World Rally Championship car and only limited to 500 units. It was offered exclusively in black and is covered with Suzuki Motorsport’s logos and decals.[28]

In 2007, Suzuki Arena Kyoto Rakunan, a Suzuki dealership located in Kyoto prefecture collaborated with Japanese tuner Tommykaira to modify the Swift Sport; the resulting model was sold as Tommykaira S-Ss (Super Swift Sports).[29]

In 2008, the Swift Sport has undergone a minor restyling which mostly influenced the interior and gear ratios.

  • Suzuki Swift Sport 3-door (UK) 
    Suzuki Swift Sport 3-door (UK)
  • Suzuki Swift Sport 3-door (UK) 
    Suzuki Swift Sport 3-door (UK)
  • Suzuki Swift Sport 5-door (Australia) 
    Suzuki Swift Sport 5-door (Australia)
  • Suzuki Swift Sport N'Style Rally Edition (Germany) 
    Suzuki Swift Sport N'Style Rally Edition (Germany)
  • interior 
    interior

Engines

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1.3 1.5 1.6 1.3 DDiS
Engine: inline-4 Petrol inline-4 Diesel
Displacement: 1328 cc 1490 cc 1586 cc 1248 cc
Power: 92 PS (68 kW)/5800 102 PS (75 kW)/5900 125 PS (92 kW)/6800 75 PS (55 kW)/4000
Torque: 116 Nm/4200 133 Nm/4100 148 Nm/4800 190 Nm/1750–2250
Gearbox, standard: 5-Speed manual
Gearbox, optional: 5-Speed-Automatic 4-Speed Automatic —
Weight: 1045–1135 kg 1095 kg 1105 kg 1140  kg
Top speed: 167–175 km/h 180–185 km/h 200 km/h 165 km/h
Acceleration, 0–100 km/h: 11.0–12.5 s 10.0–11.7 s 8.9 s 13.7 s
Fuel consumption
on 100 km (combined): 		5.8–6.2 L Super 6.5 L Super 7.0 L Super 4.5 L Diesel

Safety

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Second generation (AZG; 2010)

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Second generation
 
3-door hatchback (pre-facelift; UK)
Overview
Model codeAZG
ProductionJune 2010 – 2017
Assembly
DesignerHisanori Matsushima, Hirohito Matsumoto, Tetsuya Ozasa, Akihito Igarashi, Takashi Maeda and Hiroyuki Tokuda[32][33][34]
Body and chassis
Related
Powertrain
Engine
Transmission
Dimensions
Wheelbase2,430 mm (95.7 in)
Length
  • 3,850 mm (151.6 in)
  • 3,875 mm (152.6 in) (RS facelift)
  • 3,890 mm (153.1 in) (Swift Sport)
Width1,695 mm (66.7 in)
Height
  • 1,510 mm (59.4 in) (FWD)
  • 1,535 mm (60.4 in) (AWD)
Curb weight960–1,090 kg (2,120–2,400 lb)
Chronology
SuccessorSuzuki Baleno (Indonesia)

AZG412/413D/414

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3-door hatchback (pre-facelift, UK)
 
5-door hatchback (pre-facelift; Jamaica)
 
Interior

The second generation Swift was unveiled on 26 August 2010. It went on sale in Japan on 18 September 2010. The second generation Swift production at Suzuki's plant in Hungary started on 11 June 2010[31] to be supplied across Europe. The new car has its wheelbase extended by 50 millimeters over the previous generation and has many visual updates. While the new car looks different from the old one, its design is an evolution of the radical first generation styling with a longer and more rounded appearance. During September 2010, Suzuki in the United Kingdom released the second generation Swift onto British roads.

The new generation is expected to feature a 1.25-litre VVT petrol engine (K12B) developing 92 PS (68 kW; 91 bhp). In some countries, the second generation of Suzuki Swift uses a 1.4-litre VVT petrol engine (K14B) which produces 95 PS (70 kW; 94 bhp).

In Thailand, the Swift was built locally since March 2012[3] and is part of the Thai government's eco-car program. The car was sold there with a CVT automatic transmission on GA, GL and GLX variants; GA and GL variants are also offered with a five-speed manual transmission, without anti-lock brakes.[35] Another variant with the Japanese market RS body kit was later added, as the RX trim.

For the Indonesian market, the Swift was launched on 20 September 2012 at the 20th Indonesia International Motor Show and sold in two trim levels: GL and GX, both available with manual or automatic transmission. The GS trim level was added on 6 June 2015, which was launched at the 2015 Jakarta Fair. The GS trim added HID projector headlights equipped with auto-levelling. Sales of the Swift in that market ended in April 2017. It was replaced by the Baleno hatchback in August 2017, which is slightly bigger and positioned in the same class as the second generation Swift, as the third generation Swift was not released in that market.

For the Malaysian market, the Swift was released in January 2013, imported from Thailand. It is available with three trim levels; GL, GLX and GLX-S.[36] The CKD version was later launched in May 2013.[37] A limited edition called RS based on GLX trim with GLX-S' body kit, decals and red accents interior was launched later in June 2014.[38] The facelifted model launched in July 2015 and followed by RR2 special edition based on GL trim in September.[39][40]

2013 update

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For 2013, Suzuki updated the Swift with some minor cosmetic changes such as a revised front bumper, L-shaped LED daytime running lights on the foglamp housings, fresh 16-inch wheels, LED-type high-level brake lamp and new seat fabric design.[41]

For the Japanese market, it features Suzuki's newly developed Dualjet engine as well as Suzuki's ENE-CHARGE system and ECO-COOL, implemented from the Suzuki Wagon R. The new Dualjet engine uses the dual-injection system on its 1.25-litre petrol engine and it works by increasing vaporisation, making combustion more efficient. It channels fuel to two intake ports instead of only one per cylinder. With the Dualjet technology and the ENE-CHARGE, fuel economy is now up to 26.4 km/L, calculated based on JC08 mode.[42][43]

  • 2013 facelift model (UK) 
    2013 facelift model (UK)

Swift Sport (AZG416/ZC32S)

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The Swift Sport was previewed by the Swift S-Concept which was showcased first at the 2011 Australian International Motor Show.[44] The production model of Swift Sport is powered by a revised 1.6-litre four-cylinder (M16A) from previous generation Swift Sport's engine and producing 136 PS (100 kW; 134 bhp) and 160 N⋅m (118 lb⋅ft). The 2012 model comes with the option of a six-speed manual transmission or a high performance CVT transmission with seven-speed manual mode and paddle shifters.[45]

Riding on lightweight 17-inch alloys, the car now features a rear spoiler, a large front grille, body kit, new HID headlights and rear lighting clusters. The ground clearance is also lower than the normal version. Inside, designers included leather bucket seats with sporty red stitching and a "Sport" mark, a new steering wheel, and different instrumentation.

In January 2014, The Swift Sport was updated to include a 6.1 inch combined satnav/dab radio infotainment touchscreen as standard.

In the United Kingdom, Suzuki has released another special edition of the Swift, the SZ-R, with a list price of £14,249 and limited to just 100 units.[46][47] In August 2014, Suzuki launched this vehicle for Brazilian market simply as Swift Sport R. It has higher engine output, producing a claimed 142 PS (104 kW; 140 bhp).[48]

  • Suzuki Swift Sport 3-door (Germany) 
    Suzuki Swift Sport 3-door (Germany)
  • Suzuki Swift Sport 3-door (Germany) 
    Suzuki Swift Sport 3-door (Germany)
  • Suzuki Swift Sport 5-door (Chile) 
    Suzuki Swift Sport 5-door (Chile)

Safety

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Third generation (A2L; 2016)

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Third generation
 
Pre-facelift Suzuki Swift with slant grille (UK)
Overview
Model codeA2L
Production
  • December 2016 – November 2023 (Japan)
  • 2017–2024 (India/Thailand)
  • 2018–present (Myanmar/Vietnam)
  • 2022–present (Pakistan)
  • 2023–present (Ghana)
Model years2017–present
Assembly
Vietnam: Biên Hòa (Vietnam Suzuki Corp.)
DesignerKimitoshi Sato and Toshiyuki Koike[57]
Body and chassis
PlatformHeartect B platform[58]
Related
Powertrain
Engine
Electric motor
Transmission
Hybrid drivetrain
Battery
Dimensions
Wheelbase2,450 mm (96 in)
Length
  • 3,840–3,855 mm (151.2–151.8 in)
  • 3,890 mm (153.1 in) (Sport)
Width
  • 1,695 mm (66.7 in) (Japan)
  • 1,735 mm (68.3 in)
Height
  • 1,495–1,500 mm (58.9–59.1 in) (FWD/Sport)
  • 1,520–1,525 mm (59.8–60.0 in) (AWD)
Curb weight
  • 840–1,000 kg (1,851.9–2,204.6 lb) (FWD)
  • 975–1,025 kg (2,149.5–2,259.7 lb) (AWD)
  • 965–1,025 kg (2,127.5–2,259.7 lb) (Sport)

The third generation Swift debuted in Japan on 27 December 2016.[59] The hatchback is built on the HEARTECT platform which made its debut in 2015 and is the same lightweight platform used for the production of the hatchbacks Baleno and Ignis. This new lightweight platform made the third generation Swift roughly 10% lighter than the previous generation.[60] Only 5-door body style is available, even though the car looks like a 3-door because the rear door handles are moved to the C-pillar. Despite having similar size as the previous generation (10 mm shorter, 10 mm lower, 40 mm wider and 20 mm longer wheelbase), the boot space is also roughly 20% more spacious (now 246 litres, up to 579 litres when the rear seats are folded), but still smaller than its competitors.[60]

This generation is also the first that uses the newly developed Boosterjet direct injection turbocharged petrol engines and Smart Hybrid Vehicle by Suzuki (SHVS) mild hybrid technologies. The compact and lightweight 12 or 48-volt mild hybrid system features a belt-driven Integrated Starter Generator (ISG), which assists the engine during acceleration and helps recoup energy via regenerative braking. In Japan, a 48-volt full hybrid model is available for the 1.25-litre four-cylinder petrol engine, it is connected to a Motor Generator Unit (MGU) and 5-speed clutchless automated manual transmission (AGS).[61]

Additional safety kits are also updated, such as; a forward-facing camera and laser sensors that deliver lane departure warning and high-beam assist, along with autonomous emergency braking.[60]

The European market Swift is no longer built by Magyar Suzuki in Hungary, it is now supplied from Japan and also exported to areas including Asia, Oceania and Latin America.[62] It is also manufactured in India, Thailand and Myanmar.[62][63] The Indian-built Swift is exported to Africa, parts of Asia, and some Latin American and Middle Eastern markets. The third generation Swift is also manufactured in Pakistan and Ghana since 2022 and 2023, respectively.[55][56]

  • Pre-facelift Suzuki Swift with mesh grille (Japan) 
    Pre-facelift Suzuki Swift with mesh grille (Japan)
  • Pre-facelift Suzuki Swift RS (Japan) 
    Pre-facelift Suzuki Swift RS (Japan)
  • Rear view of Suzuki Swift (UK) 
    Rear view of Suzuki Swift (UK)
  • Rear view of Suzuki Swift (base model, Germany) 
    Rear view of Suzuki Swift (base model, Germany)
  • Rear view of Suzuki Swift RS (Japan) 
    Rear view of Suzuki Swift RS (Japan)
  • Interior 
    Interior

Facelift

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The Suzuki Swift received a minor facelift in May 2020 for the Japanese market.[64] European market received the facelifted model in September 2020.[65] It was also released in November 2020 for the Mexican market,[66] in February 2021 for the Thai and Indian market,[67][68] and in the Philippine market in March 2022.[69]

The hatchback received new radiator grille, alloy wheels and dual tone colour option. Some features from the higher trim now become available for lower trims,[70][71] some markets also received new features from other markets which was standard in the pre-facelift model.[72] The engine is also revised for markets with stricter emission standards (see below). The 12-volt mild hybrid system has also been upgraded with a bigger 10Ah battery, replacing the old 3Ah unit to boost energy recovery.[70]

  • Facelifted regular Suzuki Swift (Germany) 
    Facelifted regular Suzuki Swift (Germany)
  • Facelifted Suzuki Swift RS (Japan) 
    Facelifted Suzuki Swift RS (Japan)
  • Facelifted Suzuki Swift Hybrid received RS bumpers (Japan) 
    Facelifted Suzuki Swift Hybrid received RS bumpers (Japan)

Swift Sport (A2L414/ZC33S)

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Suzuki officially unveiled the Swift Sport at the 2017 Frankfurt Motor Show. The car comes with a 1.4-litre turbocharged K14C Boosterjet engine shared with the Vitara S. The engine makes 140 PS (103 kW; 138 bhp) DIN at 5,500 rpm and 230 N⋅m (170 lbf⋅ft) of torque at 2,500–3,000 rpm. It comes equipped with either a 6-speed manual or a 6-speed automatic transmission. Aesthetically, the Swift Sport has a completely new front and rear bumpers, a rear spoiler, 16 or 17-inch alloy wheels, dual exhaust, wider tyres, a front chin spoiler and red accents interior.

In June 2020, Suzuki launched Swift Sport with Suzuki's SHVS 48-volt mild hybrid technology for European market to meet Euro 6d emission standard. Still with the 1.4-litre turbocharged engine (now called K14D Boosterjet), revised with dual VVT and smaller turbocharger. It is now makes 129 PS (95 kW; 127 bhp) at 5,500 rpm and 235 N⋅m (173 lbf⋅ft) of torque at 2,000–3,000 rpm and also 55 kg heavier than the old 6-speed manual non-hybrid model.[73] This version is also available in Singapore, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Macau and Malaysia. The Sport version did not receive any facelift like the regular Swift, except the additional dual tone colour option.

  • Suzuki Swift Sport (UK) 
    Suzuki Swift Sport (UK)
  • Rear view Suzuki Swift Sport (Japan) 
    Rear view Suzuki Swift Sport (Japan)
  • Interior 
    Interior

Limited editions

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For Italian market, a limited edition Swift Sport BeeRacing was launched in March 2018.[74] In June of the same year, 100 units limited edition Swift Sport, called the Red Devil was announced for the Australian market.[75]

In May 2019, a limited edition Swift Sport Katana was launched for Dutch market only. The limited edition hot hatch pays tribute to the new Suzuki Katana 1000 bike. Built in a limited run of only 30 units, it comes in two colours, 15 units Premium Silver Metallic and 15 units Super Black Pearl paints.[76][77]

Another limited edition for Italian market was launched in February 2021 to celebrate Suzuki MotoGP's 7th world championship title after Joan Mir won the 2020 MotoGP season. Dubbed as the World Champion Edition and only 7 unit were available for sale.[78]

Malaysian market received a limited edition called Silver Edition in October 2023. Compared to regular Swift Sport, the hatchback received additional styling upgrades such as exclusive metallic silver body colour, red accents, carbon fibre finish and bigger 10-inch LCD display.[79]

In 2019, Japanese tuner Tommykaira launched a tuned car based on the ZC33S Swift Sport called the Tommykaira m14, 12 years after the ZC31S Swift Sport-based S-Ss had been introduced in 2007.[29] It was available in three packages; Stage I, Stage II and Stage III.[80]

Special and limited editions

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Similar special or limited editions of Swift with Japanese market honeycomb grille, front and rear spoiler, sidekirts, decals (depending on the markets) and additional accessories were launched in India, Philippines, South Africa, Australia, United Kingdom and several other markets.[81][82][83][84][85]

A special edition based on XG trim called XR Limited was launched for Japanese market in October 2018. The car received sporty exterior package from RS trim, additional "Suzuki Safety Support" safety kits and several comfort features from higher trim.[86] Another limited edition based on the updated XG trim was launched in November 2019, called the Hybrid MG Limited. Basically the car has similar package as the previous limited edition but without sporty RS trim bumpers and additional mild hybrid system as standard.[87]

In Thailand, a special edition called Swift GL Max Edition was launched in November 2020. Equipped with black coloured body kit, crossover-like flare fenders, shark fin antenna and decorated quad exhaust pipes.[88] Another special edition with different body kit called GL Plus was launched in August 2021[89] and limited edition with upgraded body kit called GL Plus Limitless Edition was launched in June 2022.[90]

In New Zealand, limited editions called SR, SR2 and SR3 with similar concept as the previous generations Swift were available from 2018 to 2021. The most notable changes were the wider 205/45 sport tires and 17-inch black alloy wheels.[91][92][93]

  • Suzuki Swift Attitude (UK) 
    Suzuki Swift Attitude (UK)
  • Rear view of Suzuki Swift Attitude (UK) 
    Rear view of Suzuki Swift Attitude (UK)
  • Suzuki Swift GL Plus (Thailand) 
    Suzuki Swift GL Plus (Thailand)
  • Suzuki Swift GL Plus Limitless Edition (Thailand) 
    Suzuki Swift GL Plus Limitless Edition (Thailand)

Powertrain

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The K14C Boosterjet turbocharged engine used in the Swift Sport

It is equipped with either a 1.25-litre 4-cylinder K12C Dualjet dual injectors petrol engine developing 90 PS (66 kW; 89 hp) and 120 N⋅m (89 lbf⋅ft) of torque or a 1.0-litre 3-cylinder K10C Boosterjet direct injection turbocharged petrol engine for the global market developing 111 PS (82 kW; 109 hp) and 160–170 N⋅m (118–125 lbf⋅ft) of torque, both engines are available for regular and mild hybrid forms depending on the market. As standard, all engines are mated with a 5-speed manual transmission (6-speed for Swift Sport), this transmission is also standard for mild hybrid (pre-facelift) and AWD (1.25-litre only) models in Europe. The 1.25-litre engine can be selected with CVT transmission option and the 6-speed automatic transmission option is available exclusively for the turbocharged engines.

For the Japanese market, the 1.25-litre K12C Dualjet engine is offered in three variants; regular petrol engine, mild hybrid and full hybrid, depending on the trim levels.[94] Unlike in Europe, the AWD model can be ordered with CVT transmission option and the full hybrid model is only available with a 5-speed clutchless automated manual transmission (AGS).[94] The 1.0-litre turbocharged engine was also offered in RSt trim until May 2020 and only available with automatic transmission. The engine is tuned to run with regular octane petrol (90–95 RON) which is only producing 102 PS (75 kW; 101 hp) and 150 N⋅m (111 lbf⋅ft) of torque.[95]

In India though, it is expected to come equipped the familiar 83 PS (61 kW; 82 hp) 1.2-litre 4-cylinder K12M petrol engine and a 75 PS (55 kW; 74 hp) 1.25-litre Fiat-sourced (D13A) turbodiesel engine variant from the previous generations. The former is also available in Latin America, Caribbean, Africa, Middle East and several Asian countries; while the latter was only available for Indian market and discontinued in April 2020.[96]

The Thai-market third generation Swift received the reworked 1.2-litre K12M engine with Dualjet technology in February 2018.[97][98]

For the 2021 European model, due the implementation of Euro 6d emission standard, both 1.0-litre turbocharged and 1.25-litre engines were replaced by a brand new 1.2-litre K12D Dualjet dual VVT engine with 12-volt mild hybrid system and become standard engine in Europe.[70][71] This engine is also available for the facelifted Swift in New Zealand, Singapore, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macau. In February 2021, the facelifted Indian market Swift received a brand new BS6 compliant 1.2-litre K12N Dualjet dual VVT engine.

Several countries in Latin America received K12C Dualjet mild hybrid engine option in November 2021, the engine is only available with a 5-speed manual transmission.

In August 2022, Maruti Suzuki launched CNG version of K12N Dualjet engine in India.[99]

Petrol engines[100][101][102][103][104][105][106]
Engine/motor Displacement Power Torque Acceleration
0–100 km/h (0–62 mph)		 Top speed Transmission
K10C Boosterjet
I3-T		 996 cc (61 cu in) 102 PS (75 kW; 101 hp) at 5,500 rpm (Japan)
111 PS (82 kW; 109 hp) at 5,500 rpm		 150 N⋅m (15 kg⋅m; 111 lb⋅ft) at 1,700–4,500 rpm (Japan; automatic)
160 N⋅m (16 kg⋅m; 118 lb⋅ft) at 2,000–3,500 rpm (automatic)

170 N⋅m (17 kg⋅m; 125 lb⋅ft) at 1,700–4,000 rpm (manual)		 10.0 s (manual)

10.6 s (automatic)		 190 km/h (118 mph) (automatic)
195 km/h (121 mph) (manual)		 5-speed manual
6-speed automatic
K10C Boosterjet SHVS I3-T + WA05A ISG 111 PS (82 kW; 109 hp) at 5,500 rpm
+
3.1 PS (2.3 kW; 3.1 hp) at 1,000 rpm		 170 N⋅m (17 kg⋅m; 125 lb⋅ft) at 1,700–4,000 rpm
+
50 N⋅m (5 kg⋅m; 37 lb⋅ft) at 100 rpm		 5-speed manual
K12C
Dualjet I4		 1,242 cc (76 cu in) 90–91 PS (66–67 kW; 89–90 hp) at 6,000 rpm 120 N⋅m (89 lb⋅ft) at 4,400 rpm 11.0 s (CVT)
11.9 s (manual)
12.6 s (AWD)		 170 km/h (106 mph) (AWD)
175 km/h (109 mph) (CVT)
180 km/h (112 mph) (manual)		 5-speed manual
CVT
K12C Dualjet SHVS I4+WA05A ISG 90–91 PS (66–67 kW; 89–90 hp) at 6,000 rpm
+
3.1 PS (2.3 kW; 3.1 hp) at 1,000 rpm		 120 N⋅m (12 kg⋅m; 89 lb⋅ft) at 4,400 rpm
+
50 N⋅m (5 kg⋅m; 37 lb⋅ft) at 100 rpm
K12C Dualjet Hybrid I4+PB05A MGU 91 PS (67 kW; 90 hp) at 6,000 rpm
+
13.6 PS (10.0 kW; 13.4 hp) at 3,185–8,000 rpm		 120 N⋅m (12 kg⋅m; 89 lb⋅ft) at 4,400 rpm
+
30 N⋅m (3 kg⋅m; 22 lb⋅ft) at 1,000–3,185 rpm		 - - 5-speed AGS
K12D Dualjet SHVS I4+WA05B ISG 1,197 cc (73 cu in) 83 PS (61 kW; 82 hp) at 6,000 rpm
+
2.6 PS (1.9 kW; 2.6 hp) at 8,00 rpm		 107 N⋅m (11 kg⋅m; 79 lb⋅ft) at 2,800 rpm
+
35.4 N⋅m (4 kg⋅m; 26 lb⋅ft) at 499 rpm		 12.2 s (CVT)
13.1 s (manual)
13.8 s (AWD)		 170 km/h (106 mph) (AWD)
175 km/h (109 mph) (CVT)
180 km/h (112 mph) (manual)		 5-speed manual
CVT
K12M I4 83 PS (61 kW; 82 hp) at 6,000 rpm 113 N⋅m (12 kg⋅m; 83 lb⋅ft) at 4,200 rpm 12.0 s (manual)
12.9 s (CVT)[107][a]
13.5 s (AGS)		 165 km/h (103 mph) (AGS)
170 km/h (106 mph) (manual)		 5-speed manual
5-speed AGS (India/Africa)
CVT
K12M Dualjet
I4		 108 N⋅m (11 kg⋅m; 80 lb⋅ft) at 4,400 rpm 5-speed manual
CVT
K12N Dualjet I4 90 PS (66 kW; 89 hp) at 6,000 rpm 113 N⋅m (12 kg⋅m; 83 lb⋅ft) at 4,200 rpm 13.2 s (AGS)[108][a] - 5-speed manual
5-speed AGS
K14C Boosterjet I4-T 1,373 cc (84 cu in) 140 PS (103 kW; 138 hp) at 5,500 rpm 230 N⋅m (23 kg⋅m; 170 lb⋅ft) at 2,500–3,500 rpm 8.1 s
7.3 s (manual)[109][a]
7.0 s (automatic)[a][109]		 210 km/h (130 mph) 6-speed manual
6-speed automatic (not available in Europe)
K14D Boosterjet SHVS I4-T+WA06B ISG 129 PS (95 kW; 127 hp) at 5,500 rpm
+
13.6 PS (10.0 kW; 13.4 hp) at 3,000 rpm		 235 N⋅m (24 kg⋅m; 173 lb⋅ft) at 2,000–3,000 rpm
+
53 N⋅m (5 kg⋅m; 39 lb⋅ft) at 500 rpm		 9.1 s

8.2 s[110][a]		 6-speed manual
CNG engine (India)
Engine Displacement Power Torque Acceleration
0–100 km/h (0–62 mph)		 Top speed Transmission
K12N Dualjet I4 1,197 cc (73 cu in) 77.5 PS (57.0 kW; 76.4 hp) at 6,000 rpm 98.5 N⋅m (10 kg⋅m; 73 lb⋅ft) at 4,300 rpm – – 5-speed manual
Diesel engine (India)
Engine Displacement Power Torque Acceleration
0–100 km/h (0–62 mph)		 Top speed Transmission
D13A DDiS[broken anchor]
I4-TD		 1,248 cc (76 cu in) 75 PS (55 kW; 74 hp) at 4,000 rpm 190 N⋅m (140 lb⋅ft) at 2,000 rpm 13.6 s (manual)[111][a] 160 km/h (99 mph) 5-speed manual
5-speed AGS
  1. ^ a b c d e f Independently tested by journalist

Safety

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  • ANCAP (2017, Japanese-made)
    • Base model -      [112]
    • Top model -      [113]
  • ASEAN NCAP (2018, Thai-made) -      [114]
  • Euro NCAP (2017, Japanese-made)
    • With safety pack -      [115]
    • Standard -      [116]
  • Global NCAP
    • (2018, similar to Latin NCAP 2013, Indian market) -      [117]
    • (2022 H2, based on Latin NCAP 2016, Indian market) -      [118]
  • JNCAP (in Japanese) -      [119]
  • Latin NCAP (2021, similar to Euro NCAP 2014, Japanese or Indian-made most basic Latin American version with 2 airbags) -      [120]

Fourth generation (AOL; 2023)

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Fourth generation
 
Suzuki Swift Hybrid (Germany)
Overview
Model codeAOL
ProductionDecember 2023–present (Japan)
May 2024–present (India)
Model years2024–present
Assembly
Body and chassis
PlatformHEARTECT
Related
Powertrain
Engine
Electric motor
Transmission
Hybrid drivetrain12-volt mild hybrid
Battery
Dimensions
Wheelbase2,450 mm (96 in)
Length3,860 mm (152.0 in)
Width
  • 1,695 mm (66.7 in) (Japan)
  • 1,735 mm (68.3 in)
Height
  • 1,485–1,520 mm (58.5–59.8 in) (FWD)
  • 1,510–1,525 mm (59.4–60.0 in) (AWD)
Curb weight
  • 910–1,032 kg (2,006.2–2,275.2 lb) (FWD)
  • 990–1,070 kg (2,182.6–2,358.9 lb) (AWD)

The fourth generation Swift was previewed as the Swift Concept on 25 October 2023.[121] The production model was officially introduced first in Japan and Europe on 6 December 2023.[122][123][124] Swift's biggest market, India, received the fourth generation model on 9 May 2024.[125]

The hatchback is still underpinned by the same Heartect platform, but redesigned to appeal the Generation Z.[126] Despite having similar exterior design as the prior generation, the refreshed design is claimed 4.6% more aerodynamic by adopting back door side spoilers, optimizing the front strake, front bumper and wheel shape.[123] The hidden door handle on the rear door frame is also reverted back to normal position to blend with the side body lines and bringing back older Swift's design identity.[126] The Japanese market Swift received slightly different exterior details such as a different mesh grille design with chrome garnish and additional rear bumper cover for the top two models as standard. The NVH are also improved with several modifications.[122][126]

For the interior, it sported new multi-layered dashboard design similar to SX4 S-Cross or Baleno, redesign door panels and a bigger 9-inch LCD display for the top model. The safety and convenience feature are also revamped with additional front parking sensors, electronic parking brake, driver monitoring system and an advanced collision avoidance system Dual Sensor Brake Support II (DSBS II) which added wider detection range for bicycles and motorcycles.[122]

  • Rear view (Germany) 
    Rear view (Germany)
  • Swift Hybrid MZ (Japan) 
    Swift Hybrid MZ (Japan)
  • Rear view (Japan) 
    Rear view (Japan)
  • Interior 
    Interior

Markets

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India

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The fourth generation model made its debut on May 9,2024.[127]A CNG variant was launched on September 12 of the same year.[128]

Europe

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The fourth-generation Swift for the European debut in the first quarter of 2024. The Swift for the European market is identical to the Japanese-specification with a few differences such as a simplified front bumper design and the omission of both the front lip and front foglights. For the European market, it is only available with a 1.2-litre petrol MHEV engine.[129]

Mexico

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The fourth-generation Swift was launched in Mexico on 31 May 2024, in two trim levels: GLS and GLX, it is powered by a 1.2-litre petrol MHEV engine.[130]

New Zealand

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The fourth-generation Swift was launched in New Zealand on 7 June 2024, in two trim levels: GLS and RSC, it is powered by a 1.2-litre petrol engine.[131]

Australia

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The fourth-generation Swift was launched in Australia on 14 June 2024, in four variants: Hybrid (M/T), Hybrid (CVT), Hybrid Plus and Hybrid GLX, it is powered by a 1.2-litre petrol MHEV engine.[132]

South Africa

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The fourth-generation Swift was launched in South Africa on 27 September 2024, in three trim levels: GL, GL+ and GLX, it is powered by a 1.2-litre petrol engine.[133]

Powertrain

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A brand new 1.2-litre three-cylinder engine called Z12E was also introduced, replacing the older K12D/N Dualjet four-cylinder engines and available in conventional or mild hybrid versions. It is mated to a 5-speed manual transmission or a newly developed lightweight CVT, available for both front or all-wheel drive configurations. A 5-speed automated manual transmission Auto Gear Shift (AGS) is also available mainly for Indian market. A CNG variant of the Z12E engine was introduced in India in September 2024.[134]

Petrol engine
Engine Displacement Power Torque Transmission
Z12E
I3		 1,197 cc (73 cu in) 82–83 PS (60–61 kW; 81–82 hp) at 5,700 rpm 108–112 N⋅m (11–11 kg⋅m; 80–83 lb⋅ft) at 4,500 rpm 5-speed manual
5-speed AMT
CVT
Hybrid engine
Engine/motor Displacement/type Power Torque Transmission
Z12E
I3
+
WA06D ISG		 1,197 cc (73 cu in)
+
12-volt MHEV		 82–83 PS (60–61 kW; 81–82 hp) at 5,700 rpm
+
3.1 PS (2.3 kW; 3.1 hp) at 1,100 rpm		 108–112 N⋅m (11–11 kg⋅m; 80–83 lb⋅ft) at 4,500 rpm
+
60 N⋅m (6 kg⋅m; 44 lb⋅ft) at 100 rpm 		5-speed manual
CVT
CNG engine
Engine Displacement Power Torque Transmission
Z12E
I3		 1,197 cc (73 cu in) 70 PS (51 kW; 69 hp) at 5,700 rpm 102 N⋅m (10 kg⋅m; 75 lb⋅ft) at 2,900 rpm 5-speed manual

Safety

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Euro NCAP test results
Suzuki Swift 1.2 GL+ (LHD) (2024)[135]
Test Points %
Overall:      
Adult occupant: 26.9 67%
Child occupant: 32.1 65%
Pedestrian: 48.0 76%
Safety assist: 11.3 62%

JNCAP (in Japanese)[136]

Overall evaluation      
90% (177.80/197)
Preventive safety performance 99% (88.70/89)
Collision safety performance 81% (81.10/100)
Automatic accident emergency call system 100% (8/8)

Sedan version

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Main article: Suzuki Dzire

A sub 4-meter notchback sedan version of Swift developed by Maruti Suzuki was introduced in March 2008 in India and marketed as Dzire (Swift Dzire for the first two generations) or Swift Sedan depending on the market. The car is positioned below the SX4 sedan and later Ciaz subcompact sedans and also the successor of Cultus-based Swift sedan. Despite designed to suit Indian sub 4-meter car tax bracket (the first generation was above 4 meters), it is also exported to developing markets in Asia, Africa, Latin America and the Middle East.

  • First generation Suzuki Swift Dzire 
    First generation Suzuki Swift Dzire
  • Second generation Suzuki Swift Dzire 
    Second generation Suzuki Swift Dzire
  • Third generation Suzuki Dzire 
    Third generation Suzuki Dzire

Swift EV concepts

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The Suzuki Swift Plug-in hybrid concept car was unveiled at the 2009 Tokyo Motor Show. The Swift Plug-in concept has an all-electric range of about 30 km (19 mi) drawing on a lithium-ion battery pack. When the battery is running low a small 0.66 L engine kicks in to power a generator that charges the battery.[137][138][139]

In May 2010, Suzuki announced a demonstration program with 60 Swift Plug-in hybrids in Japan scheduled to start by late 2010.[137][140] Initially sales of the Suzuki Swift plug-in hybrid electric vehicle were scheduled to begin by 2013.[139]

The plug-in car is powered by a 75 PS (55 kW; 74 bhp) and 180 N⋅m (130 lb⋅ft) AC synchronous motor and a 2.66 kWh Li-ion battery pack. Average fuel consumption, calculated by combining fuel consumption during operation on electric power from grid charge and fuel consumption during hybrid operation after depletion of the battery pack is 37.6 km/L on the JC08 cycle (88.4 mpg US, or 2.7 L/100 km). Grid charge time for the battery is approximately 1.5 hours at 100 V and one hour at 200 V.[137][140]

In March 2014, Maruti Suzuki announced that it will provide several copies of the production version, renamed "Swift Range Extender" as part of a pilot project to be conducted in partnership with the Indian government during 2014 to 2015. According to Maruti's tests, the Swift Range Extender delivers a combined fuel efficiency of up to 48.2 km/L (136 mpg‑imp; 113 mpg‑US), with an all-electric range of 25.5 km (15.8 mi). The battery takes nearly 90 minutes to get fully charged. Maruti was awaiting for the implementation of India's National Electric Mobility Mission Plan 2020, which will define the government's purchase incentives for plug-in electric cars.[141]

  • Suzuki Swift Plug-in Hybrid concept (2009) 
    Suzuki Swift Plug-in Hybrid concept (2009)
  • Suzuki Swift Plug-in Hybrid concept (2009) 
    Suzuki Swift Plug-in Hybrid concept (2009)
  • Suzuki Swift EV Hybrid concept (2011) 
    Suzuki Swift EV Hybrid concept (2011)
  • Suzuki Swift EV Hybrid concept (2011) 
    Suzuki Swift EV Hybrid concept (2011)

Nameplate use with other vehicles

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United States and Canada (1995–2001)

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From 1995 to 2001, the Suzuki Swift nameplate was reused for the second generation Geo Metro in the United States and Canada. It was still based on the previous generation Cultus/Swift's platform and only available as a 3-door hatchback.

  • Suzuki Swift (United States and Canada) Main article: Geo Metro 
    Suzuki Swift (United States and Canada)
    Main article: Geo Metro

Japan (2000–2006)

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Main article: First generation Suzuki Ignis

In Japan, the Swift nameplate was introduced in 2000 as a replacement for the Suzuki Cultus. Outside Japan, the "Suzuki Ignis" name was used. Both three- and five-door hatchback body styles were offered, although the three-door was not offered as part of the regular lineup in Japan.

The Swift was powered by a new generation of Suzuki inline-four petrol engines, the M family. Engine displacements of 1.3- and 1.5-litres were offered, both with a five-speed manual transmission or optional four-speed automatic. The vehicle was available with either front- or four-wheel drive. Vehicles fitted with the 1.3-litre engine were designated HT51S, with the 1.5-litre version assigned HT81S.[142]

The three-door body variant formed the basis of the Swift Sport in Japan, or Ignis Sport in export markets. Introduced in 2003, it featured redesigned bumpers and was fitted with a higher-output version of the 1.5-litre engine, producing 115 PS (85 kW; 113 hp). The Sport ceased production in 2005, with the base model Swift remained until 2006 and sold side by side with the first generation global version of Swift since November 2004.[3]

  • 2000–2003 Suzuki Swift 
    2000–2003 Suzuki Swift
  • 2003–2006 Suzuki Swift 
    2003–2006 Suzuki Swift
  • Suzuki Swift Sport 
    Suzuki Swift Sport
  • Suzuki Swift Sport (rear) 
    Suzuki Swift Sport (rear)

Canada (2003–2010)

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In 2003, the first generation 5-door hatchback Chevrolet Aveo was marketed in Canada as Suzuki Swift+, as the replacement of the second generation Second generation Geo Metro-based Swift.

Motorsport

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See also: Suzuki Swift Sport Cup and Australian Suzuki Swift Series

The Suzuki Swift Sport is well known for being competitive in rallying, especially under 2.0-litre class. In 2007 and 2010, Per-Gunnar Andersson and Aaron Burkart won the JWRC S1600 rally class and also dominating the top three from 2006 to 2010. In 2009, Luke Pinder won the British Rally Championship R1 class.[143] The Swift Sport also successful in All-Japan Rally Championship (ja), it won in JN1 class from 2016 to 2018 and later the JN4 class from 2019 to 2023. In Italy, the Swift has been used for Suzuki Rally Cup since 2007 and followed by Rally Italia Talent since 2019.[144][145][146]

In 2019, Michael Hopp and Steve Pittman it won the 2019 Hi-Tec Oils Bathurst 6 Hour E class, finished at 21st place with 113 laps. In 2021 (after the 2020 Bathurst 6 Hour was cancelled due to COVID-19), Ian Cowley, Daniel Natoli & Matt Thewlis finished 2nd 2021 Hi-Tec Oils Bathurst 6 Hour Class E and Michael Hopp, Steve McHugh & Michael Rice finished 3rd 2021 Hi-Tec Oils Bathurst 6 Hour Class E, a double podium for the TEAM Group Suzuki Racing Team.

They are also used in the British RallyCross, where they form both their own category, and the car, all drivers in the 14 to 17 year old Junior category must use. As of 2022, there are 12 Juniors and 8 Senior Swifts.

Javier Pardo and co-driver Adrián Pérez from Suzuki Motor Ibérica won the 2021 European Rally Championship in the ERC-2 category by winning all the six rally events in which they were participated.[147]

  • 2005 Suzuki Swift JWRC rally car 
    2005 Suzuki Swift JWRC rally car
  • Second generation Suzuki Swift rally car 
    Second generation Suzuki Swift rally car
  • Third generation Suzuki Swift rally car 
    Third generation Suzuki Swift rally car
  • The Class E-winning Suzuki Swift Sport of Michael Hopp and Steve Pittman at the 2019 Hi-Tec Oils Bathurst 6 Hour 
    The Class E-winning Suzuki Swift Sport of Michael Hopp and Steve Pittman at the 2019 Hi-Tec Oils Bathurst 6 Hour

Sales

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Since its debut in 2004, the Swift has been sold in 169 countries. As of October 2023, sales of the Swift had reached cumulative worldwide sales of 9 million units.[148]

Swift's biggest market is in India, since its launch in 2005, the Swift steadily increased its sales in line with the market expansion due to economic growth. As of June 2024, Swift's total sales in the country has reached 3 million units, which is over 30% of total global sales.[149]

The Swift was the best selling car in India in 2020 and 2023.[150][151]

Year Japan[152] Europe[153][a] India Thailand China[27] Pakistan[154] Mexico Colombia Chile
2004 34,578[b]
2005 50,403[b] 56,034
2006 53,702[b] 92,902 23,709 220[155]
2007 52,937 121,038 15,584 1,272[156]
2008 58,950 98,715 16,328 2,016[157]
2009 46,159 80,616 31,994 2 2,573[158]
2010 44,589 58,431 142,549[159] 50,589 3,823 2,870[160]
2011 31,339[161] 64,340 127,916[162] 42,469 5,815 4,232[163]
2012 43,108[164] 59,423 186,797[165] 33,591 6,913 6,203[166]
2013 40,926[167] 51,878 199,257[168] 30,533 5,387 7,116[169]
2014 39,382[170] 49,854 202,831[171] 13,340[172] 35,068 4,375 7,542[173]
2015 31,473[174] 54,442 206,924[175] 10,908[176] 21,680 3,803 6,901[177]
2016 17,803 44,378 168,555[178] 8,032[179] 19,324 4,282 6,150[180]
2017 38,442[181] 38,576 167,371[182] 8,080[183] 13,714 4,273 7,344[184] 1,636[185]
2018 36,628[186] 55,654 223,630[187] 13,393[188] 6,516 5,284 11,015[189] 1,691[190]
2019 33,238[191] 59,875 191,900[192] 18 3,677 10,011[193] 2,060[194]
2020 28,108[195] 51,134 160,765[196] 10,320[197] 1,690 8,765[198] 1,567[199]
2021 23,415[200] 59,217 175,052[201] 8,017[202] 1,845 8,212[203] 4,018[204]
2022 25,113[205] 29,873 176,424[206] 8,641[207][208] 12,829 14,774[209] 12,033[210]
2023 26,589 203,469[211] 5,570[212] 4,432 12,057[213] 5,694[214] 5,211[215]
  1. ^ Car sales statistics are from the following countries: Austria, Belgium, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland.
  2. ^ a b c Mixed with Ignis-based Swift.

Awards

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The Suzuki Swift has won more than 60 Awards including car of the year awards since its introduction as a global model.

  • Most fun to drive car in Japan car of the year awards 2006[216]
  • Irish Car of the Year 2006.[14][217]
  • RJC Japan car of the year 2006, 2011 and 2018[218][219]
  • Indian car of the year 2012[220]
  • 2011 small car of the year by BBC Top Gear India[221]
  • Goldstar award by Wheels magazine Australia[222]
  • Best buy hot hatchback by Whatcar magazine UK for Swift Sport[223]
  • Best model in city cars by L'argus magazine France[224]
  • 2011 Small car of the year by AMI insurance autocar magazine New Zealand[225]
  • Best Small Hatchback award by Otomotif magazine Indonesia 2013, 2014 and 2015[226]
  • Best Small Car' by the Association of Scottish Motoring Writers in Scottish Car of the Year Awards 2010[227]
  • Indian Car of the year 2019[citation needed]
  • 2019 The Budget Car of the Year award by Cars.co.za South Africa[228]

References

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  1. ^ a b "スズキ「スイフト」が世界累計生産100万台を突破" [Suzuki Swift exceeds 1 million cumulative worldwide production]. www.suzuki.co.jp (Press release) (in Japanese). 18 June 2008. Retrieved 11 April 2021.
  2. ^ a b c McCarthy, Mike (June 1984). "Three For Two: Daihatsu Duet vs Honda City vs Suzuki Swift". Wheels. Sydney, Australia: Murray Publishers: 100.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Worldwide Sales of Suzuki Swift Reach Five Million Units" (Press release). Suzuki. 11 April 2016.
  4. ^ a b "PARIS SHOW: Suzuki designers move to Europe to develop first all new Swift in 15 years". just-auto.com. 24 September 2004. Retrieved 9 April 2021.
  5. ^ "Képeken a Mi autónk: 30 éve készült el az első esztergomi Suzuki Swift". www.kemma.hu (in Hungarian). 6 October 2022.
  6. ^ a b "Pak Suzuki to stop production of Suzuki Swift 1300cc in August 2021". PakWheels.com. 24 August 2020.
  7. ^ a b "スズキ、小型乗用車 新型「スイフト」を発売" [Suzuki launches new Swift small passenger car]. www.suzuki.co.jp (Press release) (in Japanese). 26 August 2010. Retrieved 11 April 2021.
  8. ^ "【デザインインタビュー】スズキの軽はこれから…どうなる?" [Design Interview: What will happen to Suzuki's mini cars from now on?]. s.response.jp (in Japanese). 16 November 2005. Retrieved 11 April 2021.
  9. ^ "Design 200400376 | Registration 156506". search.ipaustralia.gov.au. Retrieved 5 September 2021.
  10. ^ "Paris Motor Show 2004" (Press release). Suzuki. 23 September 2004.
  11. ^ "Suzuki Swift Sport Perhaps the best Japanese compact car ever". Sports Compact Car, Takezo Okiyama.
  12. ^ "Suzuki Swift to debut at the Paris Motor Show". Car Design News, 7 September 2004.
  13. ^ a b "Euro NCAP – 2005 Suzuki Swift". European New Car Assessment Programme.
  14. ^ a b Sheridan, Michael (25 November 2005). "Car of The Year 2006". RTÉ Ireland. Retrieved 18 August 2021.
  15. ^ "Suzuki Swift (JDM)". GOONET EXCHANGE CO., LTD. Retrieved 18 August 2021.
  16. ^ "Suzuki Swift GT3 yang lebih sporty" [The sportier Suzuki Swift GT3]. Kompas (in Indonesian). 24 July 2010.
  17. ^ "Suzuki Kenalkan Swift GTS" [Suzuki Introducing the Swift GTS]. Liputan6 (in Indonesian). 28 July 2009.
  18. ^ "Evolution: Maruti Suzuki Swift". Car Dekho. 26 August 2015. Retrieved 18 August 2021.
  19. ^ "Changan SC7132J Car (#270)". Auto-Che.
  20. ^ "Changan SC7150J Car (#255)". Auto-Che.
  21. ^ Yu Sheng Yuan (9 June 2010). "6月10日发布 雨燕将推出冠军限量版". Autohome (in Chinese). Retrieved 28 August 2021.
  22. ^ de Feijter, Tycho (9 June 2010). "Suzuki Swift Champion Edition". Car News China. Retrieved 29 August 2021.
  23. ^ de Feijter, Tycho (5 July 2011). "New Suzuki Swift testing in China". Car News China. Retrieved 29 August 2021.
  24. ^ Ning, W.E. (20 January 2014). "Suzuki Swift Sport hits the China car market for Far Too Much Money". Car News China. Retrieved 29 August 2021.
  25. ^ Xing Min (23 January 2013). "外观细节小改 改款雨燕最新谍照曝光". Autohome (in Chinese). Retrieved 28 August 2021.
  26. ^ Li Fusheng (6 September 2018). "Suzuki departs from final China venture". China Daily. Retrieved 28 August 2021.
  27. ^ a b Demandt, Bart (22 April 2015). "Suzuki Swift China Sales Figure". carsalesbase.com. Retrieved 11 April 2021.
  28. ^ "Suzuki Swift Sport "N'Style Rally" Edition". Carscoops. 17 July 2008.
  29. ^ a b "Tommykaira's brand history" (in Japanese).
  30. ^ "Suzuki Swift (2005 – 2010)". ANCAP.
  31. ^ a b "New Swift goes into production at Magyar Suzuki in Hungary". www.globalsuzuki.com (Press release). 11 June 2010. Retrieved 11 April 2021.
  32. ^ "Design 201012904 | Registration 332119". search.ipaustralia.gov.au. Retrieved 5 September 2021.
  33. ^ "Design 201110296 | Registration 335419". search.ipaustralia.gov.au. Retrieved 5 September 2021.
  34. ^ "Design 201113089 | Registration 337948". search.ipaustralia.gov.au. Retrieved 5 September 2021.
  35. ^ "All New Suzuki Swift". Motor Trivia. Retrieved 10 August 2013.
  36. ^ Lim, Anthony (10 January 2013). "Suzuki Swift – third-gen launched, RM78k-RM83k". paultan.org.
  37. ^ Shah, Hafriz (13 May 2013). "CKD Suzuki Swift 1.4 is here – GL RM66k, GLX RM74k". paultan.org.
  38. ^ Lim, Anthony (12 June 2014). "Suzuki Swift RS – it's the GLX all dressed up, RM80k". paultan.org.
  39. ^ Lee, Jonathan (7 July 2015). "Suzuki Swift facelift final prices revealed: RM58k-74k". paultan.org.
  40. ^ Sze, Gregory (7 September 2015). "Suzuki Swift RR2 Limited Edition introduced, RM70k". paultan.org.
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  220. ^ "Swift bags Indian Car of the Year trophy, CBR250R wins IBOTY". Retrieved 15 July 2015.
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